https://www.motorradonline.de/supersportler/bmw-s-1000-rr-produktionsstart-probleme/
Here you have it. BMW has finally released a press statement in German. It basically says one of three identical milling machines had a defect. Oil channels aren't deep enough and it restricts oil flow. So basically every one in three is effed and will receive a brand new engine.
Mine is one of the bikes that were produced in that 3-week time frame, but my dealer does not yet know if it was milled by that effed milling machine. It it was, then I'll get a new engine and continue to ride it until then but take it slow and if it wasn't, then I am happySo what happens with yours noxx ? ..
'transmission failure'Do they say what's the worst that can happen to the engine that was milled on a defected machine?
https://www.motorradonline.de/supersportler/bmw-s-1000-rr-produktionsstart-probleme/
Here you have it. BMW has finally released a press statement in German. It basically says one of three identical milling machines had a defect. Oil channels aren't deep enough and it restricts oil flow. So basically every one in three is effed and will receive a brand new engine.
It’s not even 340 that will need a new engine. 340 was the total volume produced by all three milling machines over a period of 3 weeks. So they will only have to build, deliver and install 113 or so.I can't see it taking BMW too long to make 340 extra engines(apart from supply issues,of course)a couple of weeks time and things will be back to normal-we'll still be waiting for a bike.
BMW press statement says that they can 'certainly rule out' a connection between the SBK/TT blown engines and the current issue.I'm still kind of happy and hoping this production issue is the reason for the SBK and TT problems as it would be good to know the engine is capable of being tuned up safety and there's a decent safety zone for normal thrashing. I had pretty much resigned myself to the fact we would have to wait until a next generation model before that would be the case so I'd prefer it to be this way.
It’s not even 340 that will need a new engine. 340 was the total volume produced by all three milling machines over a period of 3 weeks. So they will only have to build, deliver and install 113 or so.
340 bikes are affected by that 3-week timeframe, but that doesn?t mean 340 bikes were manufactured by that one messed up milling machine. Only 1/3 of 340 were manufactured by the defected one. If you translate the whole article you will read the same. The first paragraph is confusing though I agree.Google translate says different; 340 in total of which 113 are IN Germany (it's a German publication after all).
"only "a certain batch" is affected, concretely 340 motorcycles, of which 113 are intended for the German market."
Just got an email from BMW UK basically saying nothing [emoji23]
Said they can’t confirm the delays and won’t give me an indication of the order delivery date and that I should speak to my dealer.
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